davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
ItIs wei; he ENnct.

Mrs. Mulyaney-Arrah, Jamesy phuy do
yCl put two thormoncyturs turuiust the
shtOTe?
shauuessey-Be gobs, Misses Mulvmcy,
wan NV them is to tell how hot o. is an the
Other Is to ttll how cOwld /. is.-. .Rlmbler.
s,.,, NTH, tt,tl, p.,I. a. y.r,,,'.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
Georgetown stat,on.Keeper.

William IL. Lang, gentleman we'll
known In Georgetown, has been appointed
station.keeper at the Seventh Precinct, vice
Samuel U. Burrows, removed.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oh quotations.
Closed yesterday, 79s; opened to-day, '2s;
highest, I2!; lowest, ia s:l5 p. M, T9s.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darlen, brokers, 5l7 Seventh street
northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
MEDICAL.
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can Bo Cured
By Administering Dir Haines'
Golden Specific,

Ty III III n 1EIII''
Golden Specific.
Can he given In cup OF coffee or tea with
out the knowledge Of the person taking Il, 10
Is absolutely harmless, and will uf1ct pct.
lnanent and speedy cure whether the patient
IL has been given In thousands OF cases, and
IN every instance perfect cure has followed.
II never falls. The system once impreg-
mated with The Specific. II becomes an utter
For sale by 5. Ware, under Ebbitt House;
II. X. llClrhcnstine. Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue, Washington
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19

by means of II instantaneous damplcaf
copies of any writing can he secured by
merely turning crank. what would take nm
hour TO do with the ordinary lcttcr'nrcss can
be done with this now Gopher In II few min
utes. This feature alone must commend It To-
business houses sending ont large number Ot
papers; ard II sent out by mail, no delay need
be occasioned, rs nearly ono hundred papers
can be copied In two minutes. The copies
are made on u continuous web of paper,
which Is cut up by an apparatus for the pnr'
Iusc In any desired size, and filed away with
papers received. Correspondence to and
ftOm different sources Is filed by itself In such
a manner that anything may he instantly re-
fcrrcd to. instead of having first TO use an
wanted.
AND AGAIN,
Why don't you lille your folded papers In
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
o. II. l.. U.
washington stock Exchange.

The following were the quotations ON the
regular call at the Stock Exchange to-day,
as reported by Crane, Paris * Co., 1874 i
street northwest. All quotations Issued
by this Exchange are for securities to the
amount OF 8, 900 or 100 ehares Of stock.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
MAN ALIVE,

Why don't You throw away that old style Of
Letter Press that takes 80 much timC and SO
worries your patience when In hurry, and
procure one OF the
The Washington critic., 1887-01-19
.AIacrneN nnlrY lvasans.o

SIZE pretty lIlllo Fucli n K1rlln's,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
Cloak and Shawl Department.

Cloak and Shawl Department.
speciaI for This Sale.
lot Brocaded Wraps, worth s1a.5o for this sale
/ lot Brocaded Wraps, worth SIS; for this sale
oI ioT Brocaded Wraps worth SIS; for this sale
Walking Jackets with Fancy Hoods, special lots
for this i, sae q 1 at PFses S sae Never sold Under s
$4, 81 So and So. on
Black Diagonal Jackets for this sale at $40 and
$I3 Extraordinary value.
Black and Coi0red jersey Waists
100 dozen special Jersey Waists, worth s1.5o; for
Is dozen Jersey Waists, worth and sold at Sc; for
this sale only $15O noo
sod at5sn af ss IS; 5rfeSh for this S sale only ST.
Chudda and Cashmere Shawls from 81 to Ss.5o
Hand knit shawis si.75 to $3.50. Superior value.
The above lots are simply marvellous Please
examine them before they are all sold
Lace Cans.
so dozen Lace Caps, worth aae each; our price for
100 dozen Lace Caps. actual worth sr1kc and sec;
our price for this sale only Csc and 29c.
Large assortment of Caps at SOC, 75c, 81 up to 81
each.
EHandk erchiefs.
so dozen Ladies' Colored Bordered H. S. Hand
kerchefs, worth 10c each our price for this sale
so dozen Ladies' Embroidered H. s. Handker
chiefs worth zoe each; price for this sale only
chiefs, worth 15c; for this sale only 10c each.
100 Carriage Parasol Covers. always sold at 500;
200 Carriage Parasol Covers in two styles, worth
S71sc; for this sale only SOC.
100 Parasol Covers, elegant quality, from 7ec to
100 Lace Pillow shams for this sale only 15c each
$50 Lace Pillow Shams for this sale only 25c each
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONs.

No living writer on art and beauty in na-
ture holds SO high place in she estimation
of the world as John Ruskin. Rose Porter
has recently compiled a book entitled
"Thoughts of Beauty" from his works. Miss
Porter has confined herself in preparing
the volume to Ruskin's discourses on Ma
ture, Morals and Religion for the reason
that they are less known to general read
ers than those that deal with art and kim
dred topics. They are full of revelations of
the wonders of the sky and cloud, mountain
and rock, trees, moses, grass and flowers.
Ruskin is a writer of wonderful fascination;
he is honest, hating shams and jealous in
overturning them, however firmly established
by authority or position. Miss Porter has
made her selections with discrimination and
judgment, and the volume will be a valuable
addition to the Spare Minute series, of which
it is number. D. Lothrop & Co., publish
ers, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd
the bookseller.
The author of stPeck's Fun tPeck's Sun.
shine, !" "Peck's Bad Boy" and "Lots of Such
Stuff" has produced a new book, Chow Pri-
vate George w. Peck Put Down the Rebel
lion, or the Funny Experiences of Raw
Recruit It is of the same stamp as the
other books by the same author. Every
page is reeking with jokes and fun. The
army life furnishes wide scope for the youth
who is afraid of his shadow and will not
fight unless he has to. The book is illus.
trated by True Williams. Anyone wishing
good laugh will find abundant opportunity
for such in it. Belford, Clarke & Co., pub
fishers, New York. For sale in this city by
Judd the bookseller.
prisoners of Poyerty-Women Wage
Workers-Their Trade and Their Lives" by
Helen Campbell, author of s'Mrs. Herndon's
Income,' etc., is book containing the Sc.
ries of papers prepared originally for the
Sunday edition of the New York Tribune.
The author writes after the most minute per
sonal research into the conditions described
and produces photograph from life The
characters, employers or employees are regis
tered for confederation. The labor question
can be understood only as its underlying
conditions are known, and it is knowledge Of
these conditions that the writer here aims to
present. To learn the sorrow and struggle
of the workers is the first step toward last
ing help. The book is interesting from
every point of view. It presents facts and
is true to the life which it aims to por
tray. Roberts Brothers, publishers, Bos
ton. For sale in this city by F. r. Jar
man,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
Friday, April %, 1sS7
SOME GOOaD INDIANS.

It has become plain to all but the western
Indian haters that there are other good In
dians than dead ones. A correspondent of
the Worcester Spy tells a remarkable story
about some Indians and missionary in Brit
ish Columbia. 1t is very cheering tale and
helpful to faith.
Thirty years ago an English gentleman
who had seen the degradation of the Indians
on the North Pacific coast called the atten-
ton of people on. his return home to the need
of missionary work in that region. Mr..
William Duncan, then a young man prepar-
ing to take orders, volunteered for the severe
and perilous duty. AS soon as he had learn
ed the language and could communicate free.
This was about 1856. The Indians were
cannibals, eating their slaves, even those
who died of disease, and the victims whom
they killed in their religious ceremonies.
They had, like all Indians, many interesting
legends, and strong religious feelings misdi-
rected to hideous supeIstitions. When Mr..
Duncan first preached to them they listened,
but as soon as they found that his religion
meant the practice of all virtues and the Civ
ing up of their Indian habits and ideas, many
of them opposed him bitterly, and others de-
tended him bravely. He proposed to his
converts that they should form new colony
II or 18 miles from the village where they
then were. Fifty agreed to the plan, and
they were reinforced by degrees.
The colony fourished, and step by step it
has been civilized and Christianized. The
work of quarter of century has trans
formed the painted cannibals into happy,
self-supporting community of 1000 persons,
with comfortable houses, town hall, "a hand
some church and prosperous business en-
terprises. For many years there has been no
blood shed and no suicide in the village.
The Indians live under laws of their own
making. Mr.. Duncan had built small jail,
painted one half black and the other half
white. The worst offenders were put in the
black half; minor offenses were punished by
detention in the white half The difference
in the penalties was fully appreciated. When
ever q crime was committed Mr.. Duncan run
up black flag; all the people felt the dis
grace, and very soon the bad men were all
glad to leave town where they were made
SO uncomfortable. The little community
has become almost model village; the mem
bers can read and write; they are honest and
industrious, keep Sunday strictly and are al
together fine set of human beings. Last
year they sent to England 10000 pounds of
salmon.
1t is interesting to learnthat..this colony will
remove to Alaska and come under the United
States government, as the English want their
land. They will be desirable acquisition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
miscellaneous.
THE PLEASURE OF IT!

The selection of the summer snit. Every
man and boy enjoys it and makes the most
of it. How will he appear in this or that
style of coat Will he have fancy worsted or
plain cashmere. 1t is an important occasion
and he delights to weigh, to consider, and to
go slow and we are glad to have him take all
the time he chooses, but if he be in hurry
we can fit him in FIVE minutes, owing to our
system of classification and arrangement if
he has decided what he wants before he
comes in.
Our stock is very large and complete. It's
quality has no superior anywhere. We are
our own manufacturers, and paying no job
bers profits, give the buyer the benefit This
is an item worth consideration.
Conventional Suits for summer wear in
Worsteds, Honespun, Cheviot, Cassimeres,
neat, neglige, comfortable, hardy, $40, $12,
s13, SIS, s1s, $50, s2a, ss4, $25, $s6, sas,
$50.
Suits for Boys, same fabrics, $3.50, So, Sc,
$3.50, 81, s, SO, $1s, $3.50, $15,$16.5O, $1s,
$50.
Gentlemens Spring Overcoats, $50, $3.50.
SIC, s1e, $3.50, s15, $1s, $50, sas, $23, $25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
Special Temptations.
VOL. LV.

One case Gust received) of
all-wool Fancy Plaids and Mix
lures, which we shall offer at
3oc per yard, as the great Dress
Goods Bargain of the season.
They are excellent style, and
have never been sold under soc.
45-inch Black Cashmeres at
47c per yard.
Black Silk Rhadames at ST
per yard, which we cannot re-
place under $1.25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
NEW PARIS MODES.
The Latest Novelties Prepared by the
Dressmaking World for the Spring

DG0sSfAAAIH& ~ OflO 10f the Spf1nS
Season.
Paris Correspondence Brooklyn Union.I
One of the latest novelties of the season
which some of the well-known dressmaking
establishments here have put in vogue are
the materials pinked or sca1loped out by ma
chinery. At first only one or two costumes
were seen trimmed in this way, but at last
the mode has come and succeeded in estab-
fishing itself. Extremely charming are the
neat little tailor-made dresses, with a bor-
dering of triple row of these pinked seal
lops arranged over fancy silk or plain
velvet skirt. The corsages are generally
made with the edges trimmed in the same
way, and opening over a gathered or pleated
vest to match the skirt. This style of pink
ing brings US back to the founces of taffetas
which were cut out in this same way A
lovely costume made after this fashion is OF
meadow green tagetas and black surah, the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29


the testimony of men in. respect to whose
veracity no man would for a moment have
any doubt.
John Mundell & Co., shoe manufacturers
of Philadelphia, and their employees, will
hereafter do cooperative business under
the title of 'sMundell's Cooperative associa-
ton" The employees organize an association
and elect FIVE trustees, representing the five
departments of the trade, who elect two of
their number to hold confidential relations
with the firm, which remains as it has been.
The trustees will act on all the business that
arises and will have power to suggest i'm
provements. The list of wages and the hours
of labor remain as heretofore, but the trus-
tees will retain per cent. of the wages Of
those who earn over So per week on piece
work. This reserve goes into the general
business of the firm, credited to the indi-
vidual employees. The firm agrees to furnish
capital to keep their employees at work
through the dull season, and will receive 6
per cent. interest on the capital out of the
profits. The remainder of the profits will be
divided, two-thirds to the firm and one-third
to the employees, the proportion belonging to
each one being carefully computed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents $eoo year
Strictly in advance 15o year
All letters and INQUIRIES regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice!
We cannet accept anonymous or return relecteo
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will required not for publication but as
guarantee Of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square lone inch) one insertion, 81 .20 each
subsequent insertion 90 cents; week 20; one
month, $1,000.
Yearly advertisements the following rates:
One square. one year, $40: two squares. one year,
$40; three squares, one year, $f00.
Obituary notices. in prose verse, Is cents per
line Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu-
neras 25 cts each Local Notices % cts. per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (al matter to be unobjectionabfe)
For Sale
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time or a large
SD6c6.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
SpeciaI-Smyrna Rugs.

The lowest prices ever quoted in the world for
equal value:
100 good size Smyrna Mats, worth 75c; price for
this sale SOC.
100 Smyrna Rugs, 1896, worth and sold at ST.;
price for this sale only roc.
so Smyrna Mats. 54x36, worth So; our price for
this sale only 81 98
so Smyrna Rugs, 45xs1, worth $3.50; price for this
sale 81 40.
IS Smyrna Rugs 72xs6. worth $3.50; our price for
this sale $500.
The above lots are simply wonderful and cannot
DO duplicated at the price we name.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29

Florida seems to be pretty well off in the
matter of schools. 'The superintendent OF
public instruction reports 1000 public
schools, against 1,500 in 1884, or one for
each IT'S inhabitants, carried ON with an ex-
penditure of $685., 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29

Bratnieg Pomocy Jakaba Wejera Hod Opieka
Sa Francjiska, of Chicago, has been incor-
porated at Springfield without capital stock.
The Chicago Herald says that it is a benevo-
lent society organized to furnish free burial
for the unfortunates who die trying to pro-
nounce its name.
Step by step, says the New Orleans Medi
cal and Surgical Record, 'tthe cholera is
creeping through South America, gathering
force as it marches" It gives facts showing
the steady march of the disease northward,
and predicts its speedy introduction into this
country unless prompt and effective measures
be taken to bar it out. The warning should
be Immediately needed.
Thomas L. Rosser, who was cavalry gen.
eral in the regular army, and is Democrat,
says that the protective tariff is growing in
favor in Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Alabama, perhaps in Georgia
and Louisiana also. Virginia and North
Carolina, he thinks, will surely be Republi-
can in the next presidential contest. Next
year will be Republican year, he believes
There is decimal clock in Wiesbaden
which is constructed on the following prinei-
pie: The day has 10 hours, the hour 10 de-
cades, each decade 10 minutes, each minute
10 seconds and each second 10 rays-thus
dividing the whole day into 100, 900 parts. A
similar division is to be applied to the circle.
Hsrr Moder of that city goes still further,
and proposes to divide the year into 10
months-the even months Of Sc, the uneven
ones Of 81 days each. The advantages of
this decimal system are. placed in evidence,
and the inventor hopes to see the same
adopted before long in spite of the present
opposition.
1t has been asserted and denied that the
late William A. Beach, chief counsel for
Theodore Tilton in the famous scandal trial,
| had expressed his belief in Mr.. Beecher's
innocence of the charges brought against him.
| A correspondent of the Troy Times, living in
Lansingburgh, where MIR. Beach lived, says:
Can there be any better witness as to the
| opinions of William A. Beach on Henry Ward
| Beecher than Mr. Beach himselfa It is fact
| that Mr.. Beach, in the frankness of his in
timacy with gentlemen in this village, stated
that he formed, and then, when he spoke
long after the trial, held the opinion that
Mr.. Beecher was an innocent man, and that
the trial of Tilton vs. Beecher established
that conviction in his mind. That Mr..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co.
Below is sample of what can be expected from
us at this important sale. Every department
alive with rich bargains.
Black Goods.

Black Goods.
Grand attractions at this counter Big stock.
Low figures for this SALE
10 pieces India Serges, worth Soc; price for this
sale only SOC.
is pieres French Cashmeres, 44lnch wide, been
sold at 75c; price for this sale only Soc
12 pieces French Shooda Cloth been sold at 6212c;
for this sale only soc.
IA pieces English Checked and Diagonal Cloth.
worth 81 price for this sale only 75c.
Special values in Armures. Almas, Cords, Long
Cloths, Nuns VeiIings. Plain and Lace Checked
ican Checks. etc
% pieces Grew Mourning Checked Suitings. spe-
cial price Soc 75c and 81 so per yard for this sale
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29

There is sharp and generous real estate
man in Los Angeles, California. He adver-
tises that every purchaser of a lot from him
will ha vaccinated free of charge
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS By NAIL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
ED4rORIAL NOTES.

Clevsland's chances for a denomination
look healthy enough now.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29

The legislature is really going to adjourn.
Oh Joy, oh rapture unforeseen!
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29
Glove Counter.

At this counter you can find everything in the
Glove line. AS sample read the following:
200 dozen 4button Kid Gloves, white trimmings,
never sold under 75c price for this sale only CO.
$50 dozen button scoilopto top KID Gloves, always
sold at s71sc; for this sale only 6213c.
100 dozen button Undressed Kid Gloves with
black and tan embroidery Superior quality, usually
sold at 81 IS; for this sale only 75c.
Elegant assortment of fine Kid Gloves, newest
colors, at unheard of prices for this sale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-29

The gnmrnal and Gnnrter

THE ECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDailyPaperP Published
i'm Connecticut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-30
EXAMPLE OF WASHINGTON.

DR.. Dauphin, the President OF The
Louisiana State Lottery Company, is not
only an excellent and systematic bust
ness man, put an antiquarian, especially
in this special line. Among others.
he has ticket of the United
States Lottery, which was drawn
at Philadelphia under a resolution Of
Congress, passed in Philadelphia on Nov.
IS, 1916. Another reads as follows;
257. 1903 This ticket NO. 257 shall
entite the possessor to whatever prize may
happen to be drawn against its numOer in
the Mountain Road Lottery
tSigned.J GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The Father of his Country" could not
tell lie but ne did otficiate In a number
of lotteries, ana Congress authorized the
earlier Presidents to draw lotteries for the
benefit of the national capital.
Among DR.. Dauphin's collection is a
ticket of the New Jersey College Lottery.
drawn in 1863. This ticket is signed by
John Sergeant. The lottery itself was a
sw1ndle, as Presbytery failed to pay the
prizes, as is shown by the history of the
college published by the Lippincotts.
Perhaps the most interesting of all the
collection is ticket of W. Byrd's lot
terry, drawn In 1867. This is Endorsed DIV
William White as deputy clerk of a court
/.
White was subsequently ordained and be-
came Bishop, and the real founder OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
America.
The Amoskeag Canal Lottery was
drawn in Boston IN January, 1903. and on
the ticket appeared this inscription:
"Roads and canals are the grand arteries
of internal commerce."
Union College, New York, was endowed
by means Of lotteries drawn under an act
OF the Legislature OF 1906.
New Orleans had a lottery as early as
1924, called the Grand State Lottery. and
1t was drawn tor the benefit OF the State.
In 1882 New Orleans drew lotteries Or the
improvement of public roads, and in 1881
the French Evangelical Church, of this
city, also drew one. The present
"Premium Bonds" OF this city are a lot.
terry scheme, the interest being distributed
In blocks by lot, after the manner of the
Austrian loans. These bonds are popu-
lar, and command high premium. In,